The phrase "a bizarre version of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is an unusual or strange interpretation or adaptation of something else.
Example: "The movie is a bizarre version of the classic fairy tale, featuring unexpected plot twists and quirky characters."
Alternatives: "an odd take on" or "a strange adaptation of".
To her, it was "a bizarre version of coming out".
It is a bizarre version of press freedom where party political peers control the regulator.
The odd thing is that these are studio shots, like a bizarre version of a high school yearbook photo, taken long before the current unrest.
Despite this though, it feels like we're in a bizarre version of Groundhog Day: a constant and repetitive battle against mental health misconceptions and misrepresentations.
One track, a bizarre version of Give Peace a Chance with a stentorian vocal and additional lyrics courtesy of Brown – "Rubbish!
The two Edies, a cross between the Collyer brothers and Miss Havisham and Estella, are a bizarre version of the American family but ultimately an affectionate and mutually sustaining one.
For some reason or other (nostalgia for the Second World War?; a homage to Dr Strangelove?), the final credits are accompanied by a rather bizarre version of Vera Lynn's signature tune, 'We'll Meet Again'.
As a former guest there, I wouldn't wish anyone Christmas in military prison and on those grounds I was happy to see Sergeant Danny Nightingale get one over the military's bizarre version of a justice system.
All of this is actually happening, as the family of owner Sun Myung Moon stages its own bizarre version of King Lear.
Maybe this is why he's so militantly in favor of the Young British Heritage Society's bizarre version of free speech: In their model, you don't have to make do with the audience you're given.
Don't try to be the tough, scantily clad, or bizarre version of yourself in your photo.
